The Sun. — London, England, 1808-03-24 00:00:00

41 11,1"_1 1 ' IMPERI 1L; PA IILIAMEN-I,' .1 • ;17.-,' HOUSE OF PE.E11.15.t% WitDbMSDAY MARCH 20%.- The Bills on thq - 4]!e wero .fOrwaldA tespeeti‘io stages. . Lord AY L kstro D 'reported - IVlajesly's• .most) gracious Answer to' ffie'Address of that House, moose) for the produetion .sitiPapeo.,rtspe4l4g thei Capture,-and Dotentaen Of Da4131! l*rich4h,.'PPAPPA (..Lord HoLii,4 No. postponed. t)is motion, W•hj,c ','Stood ftir•lhurSday,, jiturp iitate the'progress of „the, ,theii4tit's :.undeT. diticussion, " 3 „ . • r. .0 R DER S . l 21 COUNCIL. ; Laid e.tICICL I AN : I) rose to offer: almolloit to the flouse i . :which, itillis.000 . 101), might affeta.an • porttinity, of, bringing the ;House to a de,cision on th,e. .leili4lcontested pOint,. ,itgam,pt. the operat4on of the •Oi'de.r.a which had been iiresented to the attended,to ; or not,: 7, Aftqr... which the subject ,tindoub - tedly b. 14. of,linichearci • •., rneasures which aggrieved - Win,' and ',after 4,inurnerating a Daintier of ..preCedenti,l.tp.sheir that the, otlice - t . t)( his tii9tiou was, ,rrtCtly eantinin4ble to theitl!nditig'•Ordefti, ut the HOuie, and • tkie best j of'Parliamerit in the .best Lord -4:44iiictitiflnded, inovi/ig,,, ; ‘,€,,l'hat the Orders' in • rOuneit .1)o - referred to a 'Cotikittee Of the whole House, and that the Petitioners against thetii 'be hoard by thetnselves.anci Counsel, us to such points in which the etitioner could shqw . tbeyhad a dis . - ' • 'This° it prdclitcd 'a which • • .. lutilet.r&hletty on's .t his' poi tit, ttiat . t he Petitioners, if 'heard, 'could not be heard on anyothini , z, iinitccindern; • ed the Hill'how'bfOre' the R6uSe, which •wias a Bill et Aid and stiPply.•''The following iVOt4v, bird's er- pressing VariOn's opiniOns, - took . S dart'' hi • it; valid' it inally closed ighlitliefidoption ortholSitbble'lliOdn's • siibtion ; which was agreed. to Wit lititit4 Ldrd AucktAsin t ht7li:rOse, and aftcre`9thrtnlent ing their Lordships on at length ii.toPtinl . ; tine ModU of - •heaHng the' Petitioners, inoved 'that 'Ow Petitir o be ' referred . ti);,a e:ominittee . the'" whole kiottse LO' • morrow .' . •,• - • • • Another Conversation arose this 'Motion', an 4 Lord HAWK.ESBU HY moved, as an • Ainen went, - Monday nest, instead" of •to:thotroW, •iin lay • could -§e'adertitted 'forwaiditiiyafeillit . .tao,-,ls4letre the 7tiittie, , Nobler.LOrdtvnew ad kdowleilged that the present: trio.tibu 'had no-mange ,The--A,thendrriont of theislobk."Seitreqrpwas strenuously , sepported by tho , LUtd . Chaticeiltir,.. , k,ord • Ha w slita ryi. Lord Niulgra v•ei . d ite de sdke-.; = d p pied on various gronntt ... ird rttikv Ile, Holland, ~.)arnley, :Grey,' andi Sottrio&....v oftetwhiclt took;phice tlte,Anithdtineettr.p . ' • .. Co nttlittv 're k SAY 2 •71; 'Non-:cotttiitits 4 . 4' . .n,. 7 4; i• - 11; !fr...4 . 4:4) 4.41 • • ‘"4. :31eCitirfat litiraigh2rfi - 241Chlt Lord SPE Nelift ilexel:raw: and' moved; .. .thauthe.' Isorderifar kottsilltryr.livtoipttrittee;s.nx the Qrders in BitrZtv.distaltarged, Wellnesdaritttxt, ' that 4014: interim Sotne`tirtle'nright i!entiforildft tot' teaditii the Petitions: 14stro 'Order . . ail , the-Day 'WM' treat read.. for-the.. it'Cotntaii tic on` the' Bill, . when • • . Lnittl•Stsleetermi st*l, that Aliej-stiousti• old )Or }Petitioners onatescltty. " • Uit th is fitleNtiO ' n cti>r 1 4 1C4:14:(11Valekti tIl! "!, , , C(10 teni - ..r1)11.1 1 1, !to! • Nun Contents t4P.P•qttr-4-z Lord GtoiwriiLeli ben .ttrov,dtl,"•thal,P.ible.#ll*:ln-. itruction to Are - Commit trtY 1114 Etilrioto two parts, that part which'ivegar,leri rat "I<~iCl~rte of Aid ,siti-supply, and .that Avhit:ll;rgartrli,...tl;tlitittorri tnercial regniariorpr; on which lager parrito.Nvished. Counivild be littard. • ••• thi,,cttiestiina hearty • the. game Noble •Lords !gain were hoard, Whoa the lious'eagain.diiided. Coritinits .7 • .7 • 4 • Non contents (proxies included) 409 • Majority The House then resolved itseli into a Committee m the when Lord GatiNvit.LE, anti other Noble Lords, pro- Tosed to the. . pleambie ut 'the bill, which, atter a desultory conVersation, wererejected by the House. About' three o'clock Lord', GREN VI 4Lt • •soured, tbt the Chilrrnan report progress, but th.il;..lya*.re stated. The Preamble, after .a good deal of-mpfru , yersy, .I,Vaii , agreed to' .: It was orclereq tha,k4o,l4,o%vbe thould iesitta.' • and the Chairman ask ; leiw i e...to sit again. . Hot:lse fie'cotilinttly resumed, and. after re• ceilittig the i.upor t th . e chairtnati mittec, adjuttrotd' . aoro' . Ur."4',,c4o.4 till this dew. • 'llooBe, OP-'6'011 , 1410N8. --- • ' . s". t:~ w MATH. `,.!J. • .!; ' • Lol'd c!minnall of Com: mittoo to . totto.: 'tutu qmitiidtpratipwtiu& Pe tit itni k:i.,,t,11)134)ipg of ;in 14)(1 % , 1 1.!;$ Pet t Rio 11 - 1:11111;.r tri!•olqps,nor :! k i,felphiti, Spw p .% riisekluad a.=l)g,t o iti9ll, ; (som the G./wimpy ot N.Yatt.trmetl.9,l*, Like! City uj London, the Bill lor 4yer 'th e i ?p oo,it t , liamptgail.-4tri, tp 068crand, —Or Lict lie on the Libfe. , , . . My, R. W.titi) presetacti r‘tp,k , ri relative „ to flit'. Darciarienoti ptirsuitin to Octley of i louse . —oliiertiti to be printed. Tits` , k0Lc1311,9-NtiPlqi, Frind4l.s. wa i rtead. a tltirtl t and eit404,,.. On tilt . ... Aflut\nn.,al , VAbittlTT kiteCopitts oi. the „ ..I.4)ro4,miiu ....our!cn- presented. to the 'H gt u e b y , LittskiFopti, un 'the 15.0 Ktrelt, \via) the.:l l Tett-, &tory Win raot,, &c. were,opicited to t )ein i nte d.,, Nlait Duty Ilia vas -wpm tv(l, • Bill ordertAi to be read aJlorfltiine- to-morrow: COMMITTEE' ay Stfl'l'LY'. In a Coramittee of Supiily 'the following sums were-voted for the present year SigiogiSl for the Dirt4cit Departinetit. . 2j<oeal tor the Commissaiw., • , . .2708°1,10r Money issued io I)l'l4.3in:cc; of Atitift.:4i'CS f',l lila iiOU6C, onprovickd for by Varlitneltr. . - 46 . ;•...Ye,41,.1 - .*..'?'t ;it - •i, --, .• .' .. . The Report was otAirAci Lob ereceli+eato-rnorroW4 . ,M.rtiltrsit.tssot4tegoite4a.o4reourlt,o(ths•Sumit. that would, be wanted fry !hell:lst' llftlikafy:44,l.- lUtn, fur the present yt!:iisr--4,41:011 red to ri!`iiiiittc#M . • ~, ; .... ~ . ~ Dwit,lN : Pot,lcui..llll,L.•:, ::I..A . t c . i Sir itliTHilli lIIEL LES 14:11 - slid i: ;hetitrielPi ' porsiratice kif the•••nutiee which ''be' had.4e,steixiayi given, to *ye: for. , lenNe ina..brieg _lit : a - Bilk tr pry izote the • Mere (.41 . 0a wit , exieriatioa..Of , :t be ittliptipp jUsttee.of tlie - Pacee 'anti:for the KeVAlltini /00b beries, tire. in the City ofkDohlin. it:.w.0 8 ',1 4 )44,45 1 ~.atipletelyzaheceAsary thjit. IpooV,tf, amendtneat,.atfpul )M' A1;r44 14 ia.44 0 09 1 i.45 41 . , , Pillol'ill*,:llecriig. ! itte r v,f`as i. ',!PbriOallY alter-ions, that. uteri .were ; more r,filifipr.tS . committed in that 'City rod its:vit.:in:4 than,:in r‘nyt ~caher part Of.his..,Akesty',..i.l . lo f tniniens, .. tt, l l/44k w 4l A nOwn to all .his predecessors in tlie.oce hic.li it hisd:t he licateur to -hold, i hat this had s ,been a.g6nera 'sit'i§4;o9.9(":ll2,taigl,-:.:l44.haci_therelece felt t(liqt? hts duty to turn his attentirm lo . t.ltil subjecA is 0 - ,ho„,:.ltad - prepared p. Bill . ;; w4iph .he WlShed,.l6,bab m il, to o , tbe.eonsideration..el, the2Hrinsa., . T1)0 de , Itco of the prebtmt, system .of ,lieice. in , Diitiliii • 4No.ipicriatii, there-I,4qt ,being a .iuliicieof, • ntintbFr pi • .Magistrat pi, . :ili,e,convqueoceof w hich, was, Opt; if began e necessary for, Oevernment to emplOy a nu pi 7 ber.of liersons to ,e3ecute that duty which th e v ce.. gis ature intetiffed sboUld have been , peiforolekbt 44)4istrates; „ This defed was so severely 'left a, at vacs. Vigo, when an insurretlion broke out to ,t 44t ~pily, without the M igistrates having the 'ilighiqst iltprinatiun upon the sulied, that Government (4eu ~ itrought It necessary to appoint a certain numbet l or .persons to do the duty of Magistrates. -. At)kn., titer- defeti : • in. tbe Police system of Dublin Was, iliat;tlle;siiperinte)eling Magistrates were • entirely irriepeude tof t3mil.rittnelit, so that in'fael the Gu4. • i'ciiitnelit had nci connexion With the'Police i:)(the C.iry;'• The M.igistratci 'w . ore, pis he had already ' stated, not, re.sponsible to Gtivernmetit, micept in the ease of the eorninisSion of crime's which - Writild stibjed them to legal . , prosecution. • He wit's 'sure' the Hoitse must be aware that a Masistrate might - da ninny things which would render hint unfit to hold • hiS-sittaation, 'Without being guilty of such crimes as would Siibjeet hint to a legal prosecution. Another • very'beiioUS evil which existed was, that the diStridt cover which the power of the' Police extended' was • not sufficiently . large; the . conseqiiiince . of Which was, ' that 'robberies and murders were coin mitted ' iu - the country immediately round'Dtiblid, by.. persons,Who; • thottgli they reiided in the oily . ; y4t .1 by carrying, on their depredations oot .c d the sphere I of the poWer of the Police, frequently escaped in-t -nishment. These were the evils which exiSteil, In the .present Police'System of Dublin, andftp whidh: ,he proposed to apply a remedy. The plan,:wpia)l , . he should have the honour to submit to, the f.ws*, pcoppsed, in the first place, to extend Hut diatriOt .ot, the. Metropolis to eight miles round it, ,ands to 'ttirgd.7,khat the roads within that distance alaild *'patrolled in . the same. ,manner as, .they..,:were rogiitl• .ipAt‘ial!, , His next. proposition was,,,, Opt this distriel should be divided into SIX Cii.ViSiglifY, , -aptithat in each division there should be three 414 : .gititratei, !ii,... an Alderman, ,a Cpmtuon C,:ce4o4':'; Asa's, ,aud a Barrister. ~The appoitti;mentof „thei;ti'l 414 , 0e,istrates he-should, ,prepose to be yysted partly itti.l the I.,ordi Lieuteriant, and paid) , in the Corporation of I)nblin, but that theyshould,be wholly respPrt_ • table td the Ldrd Lieutenant for th'e due exeetifieln • -,• of their duty. These wei j e . thealterati4;niwiti4h tie ' fite:int' to submit` to the 'ecittlerattott,'of the Itinse. 'He should not at preseni oi':ettpiiitere,of their ti t t le; therefore, after desiring Ift# the different Ads' for ...rPgulatitig the 'Vallee of . the Cifty , ,iill)tililin be e h .. tored.a4;'.read, he ebriellidcd with rri/ieiug for leav e til.bring in , a•Bill'ior . tite purposes' aliive-t»entioned. 'Mr. SHAW expressed . his 'surprise that fie; al one of . the •Representatives of the city of . Dublin, . had not been crinsolted upon the subjeet, but he, did ; rlot*eVen knoW that it was to be brought forward till he stew it in a newspaper. He wished to, have time to cgitstilt his constituents before be I,k3Ve any opinion neon this sebied s , , and therefore he llop t i c l r• the Bill would be printed, and 'that time Wntdd be. IfiVeu•tir'Send irt&Lreland: . .- - • • Mr. GtieITTAN said, though he da.not,-;ibittk; the Catyof Dublin Wig'ill so bad a condition in *ilk of .Police as had been represented, 'yet he was con . vincedthalsome measure was tieces:try ; he sh o uld' therefore' vote for bringing in 'this •Bill, but he •de,' sired not 'to he llntlerstOod as pledging himself rtiany particular : regulation in .it, •'rttere was 'one . pnint which he .could nut help n o t icing, • add that , via.,, that this plan Would give the Lord Liehtenint'th,e , patronage of eighteen new appointmetiis. . • - Sir A. It L 1 in reply to the Rielie'l Hometratile Ginuteman, observed, that he wa,mii,' Lake n with re,spett to 'the . patronage which thi&-Bili t ' ',. it was supliosed, 'would give to the LORI' I:tern64:o, . 1 as he had proposed dub half oftheillagistratesshilidd• be appointed by the Corporation of Dublin. Vith . respcet to what hadjailen from the ' Hortourable• Member for the City of Deblin, he begged '16104, t t y say, that he had no intention' of concealing his tOftte mimit ion to tiring torward this Bill; berhad mention. ed his iiiivittion of bringing it forward evenlasi yen, : and, he. regretted that 4 had not hal aktlappprittott Of consulting the Honourahle,Gcutlectuwppou kith . Vilitit ' 4. It' had been stated, that- he-,had :describe I :the,city. of Dahill' as being in •t worse state,thah, i - atiniilly was ; but,•,in 44 , .iii 4 okl 3l lEvalif.Ktifi*.ini not direjed so much Ao,,the Ofy.,aa••• in ,the Gauntry initneeiately ropedit. Tlte.!:, 4010 4 illeDuWill: ft.gar risen .uf hor 7 0 . 00 men ;. there wexedn life city, above 40 barracks, or statioas, ,from -which. patroles were coestantly 'aent opt ; ~.The city, .thereNre, wat, ago. amt quiet, but a wan could ; pot,gpapy itistaticalittim Dubliti, . after it was dark).,without.rusving dig. 40 • of heittg,rebhed. ~, • ~.- , i , , . , • •,: •,, •••?•"'-' sit. /0 EL,V. ArkAPPOßl,saul . , Ite4hought al. there .„ . . was 'a c„,;;l:ArrettE. jurisdktion to t he appointment of the MagiCtrates, the office would not,he se well ad; , niipi 3 iter4 .-4:icAtejr. 4403664r' proceeded from: one; bOAluce ;, he therefore4hought•it would be better, t 4 leave the,.ttontinatiort.,itt the hands of Governtrient; A - fe,disapproved'hoWeeer of the itcnninritionufilar rimers ii i this Commission, aslie thought it4onld 'give, Government too ; gtent'au influence' aver the Bar, —: . ' -. ' ' . , • Mr. J.C. BERESPORD hoped tune would' beliven tor the lull consideration: of the bill.' -Be It 4rt..:i it ‘l. Old; trotch upon the oft the. City' of Dublin. • The etiA LOH of the BX CH PAITI Ptt Maititaidect, that when the Bill came to be exambled, it ;wou ld not 'be found to. trench ou the privileges of this • '3 -, '• ' $.4 i . . ..5t4 ! ..evi.nr .1)11* mere than formir'l3lll(f ore sta!sr ...ill'esci•iptiliin:ci! ... :Alter a few words- from Mr. M, FitzeittAs.ti.. Sir:A. Wrt.t.F.st.sy, and Sir J. NE WPOAT, leave.waS- Oet-n. to ibring in thif , lii 11 . .Sjr 4. Wr l. i . 44str..:alr immediately brought in th e Bill; 'Whieli-ves read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on Monday, on an' understanding, th ib..affecil h ad. paned (liming() .the*.Cornmittee, for the puroyi opil I ing. up-..the blanks, the Bill should be sent oveilpfrßadd, apd a reasonable time allow-, ed kit ; ,;itl.eytWesatLoo in ; . tha;,.C9ohtrp ; ; l tly : Bilr Was . alio 4rdere4 tn . he.;:prirkted,..,.,;.:7 . '.,.., ''. • , i ~ -;• , , Mr' Fka)t obtained leaVe, tti', Ong iti . a gill' to ' apii'llMetritain Plielin the'eifslornitouse'Vf . bubljp, anOrs teghlate theOeceedings therein...: ' • '' f irlr, - . 4t,"iftznga . A4p gall(' notice ... } f`-' stat ion ilk Ito- m o r r o w ; Oa riVe _to : .Grand . J.prylPi:es s entinecits 'in Lft - eland.' ' ' ' 4 ' . O'n ie iiviAti . 'iir gr.. Pi; a v iiA„‘ii'Atis . t . rati;:as `"Ordered V,9 * :y4l7,:ie.nted o r the I, 3 4lilions presented - in . fr4an4,:',grayiiit CoMpetisation's;tol tyt.hea Sitc• 1 - i'' . Mr: Flatrta' bitiOt in a lifir TIT: tratitins, t9.his 'iVialesty deilailibinieg6n'.ol..e . 'txPiatign bt dcgrik from Ir'elii . nd4-r6id a . firit;•and . oiiiitid t 9 be ref 4 second inn'ion Friday. ...:: ' ' '' -, • ' . The May nooth diqlk' Bill was read . a third Low ind,fiasied. - ' .... .. . a `.. ' Mr. - Fdsiikiliretight 'in a Bill to 'prohibii, .tor a '' . ,ilmiliibeliniiied', theTXPortation of jesuit'i . Bark ''. acidoBitari'WVolll6di 13;:eIgtd.—Read a tirst, and "Urdered tn• bd read 4 'seconcrtlme on Friday,, . ." ' 1 fiSiM "' COlonel .LONaF presented a Petition from the ,'Merchants of Cork; against the Orders - in 7 CoanCil, . .;,. . praying to be heard, by Counsel. .- -':'•• --, i:, A.coilveilatiott'arose on the mode o'f 'prddeetling 'with this Peti(ion. - . • ',:'-: .• • ~ - ' .. . .• • . The Cum./cut:Loa 'of the EvcuEctuga scot- ruended.rhat it should lie on the table uniirthe re- ' sult.'of the pending itujuiry at the bar. •elf then any, special giievancegishoold be alledged •diFthe part o f the Petitioners, 'They' might be heard at the barb these special grievances. .I'he Petition was' then ordered to lie- on-the table. ::: , 1; . . - • On the suggetaien of ,the CIIANtELLOR of the Ex c it coo 1: it, whe'representedthee'xpeoieney of eon= eluding as soon 'as'possible the inclitiry at the bar: re ' letive to the Orders in Council', ..:- • • --* • . •Lord A: HAMILTON agreed t6'pestponeliii.Mo - Mo tiuu for to-morrow, relative Co the .Nabob of Oude, . to to-morrow seinnight, to give 'art oppot ttinifV'uf , A • continuing that inquiry. r r , r .. , • ‘ . ~, i The Irish Token Bill went through " . the Report of which was ordered to, be received Jo morruw. . ORDERS IN C.:OUNCII.. .. . .. 1:11 lott§e then' resolved itself into a Cp,mmittee ' 'in y?hiCh the consideration of the' Petitions, aiatubt the Orders inCOn4il was resumed.. . • . . . • ,•. ' , *.r.,,,gaim6uAst,, as Counsel for. the ,Petitioner 4., examilled Messrs. A, • .Glennie, 1-1. Elinchley; J. .Palmer i j: 'Kender, and I'. Mullett, for.:tbe Lopden Petition ; and „Meisra l ,..Capper, Rathhone, .Martjti, L' i and p i:. o . xleypin support. of the Liverpool Petition.` , ti waS. (6-Wit - greed that the, eiantikkation siiOuld , be, further proceeded on fo,rnnrrow ; a94..!0e I - louse [ it , niljOurned it I !ail past One. . - WAILS. AKA ay an-4 Malta, a Dublin. Dua-1 4 WA , - ;CifOrd. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY TWILV B o'ci.ock• Consols . . . - 641.4 TH E S.O N. • 9,tl;s RICARX 141.14 U A UDIA4 ? , LONDON, ~~ ! THURSDAY' MARCH '24" The Norton Packet, from New York, arrived it Falmouth on Tuesday, after a' 13issage of 2:1 'days. It diipeiir's from the intellig,ence she brings-rOat,,no. thing decisive has taken plice in Aturic..{' doith respea to the Grand 'Clansition of Peace-t . OtWat with this Country. 'We have seen ,betters 'froM Washington, dated.. the, 20th ultimo, which state,,thal Mr:. Rosa had been extrotnelyiwell re ceiveci.in that City, and tha(.he was proceeding in his Negotiations with tin. Executive ,Government. The Embargo has already I)roduc,ed very serious diS coptentti. in AmeriCa. AP articles of import hay. risen to an enormous price, while every artiCl of -American produce, which ,used :to be ex- pried, ',l)4i proportionally diminished,' v al ue ... 4 Great numbers of harikrupti:ie.s have taken place, if the EmbargO' should ..contiime ,some tinto longer, ,the most fatal consequences must ensue tb the mercantile part of the conmmith.- : • Our Letter from Plymouth this mornink, contain lon* . further 44ails of the int eitig . eneehrought by the Surinam,t he arrival of which wo litinoutice4,7B(erday. It is revoked that Si ST it,‘, Git intOded:to,nttdei the CiiiibAtielia SqUadian, b liaOkieb forced by 'cottititTy winds into Palmas 4ay. We'are'now;.. ever rather inclined to think that Sir 11101AM:1:11Si , prociSetied . dttea rot Sicify ; at least we knout 034 'WI-is' his intention when he paSied the .-Streielts, The Swallow .Sloop of War has arrived-at: Ali- Mouth .from Sir . CHARLEI COTTON'S Fleet,' Vl . ;bich she left on the sth, the'Ships were at that ikne abundiutly supplied with nrotisions, ,notwithstatid ing .the reports to the contrary which have been recently fabricated and circulated. . . By the Gibraltar Mail we have received the lowing Letter, which contains a full detail of tbe prOceedings of the Rochefort Squadron : 01BRALTAR, FEB. 29.—Ye learn from the Prize master of an American Brig detained .by. His, Ma- . isty's Sloop' Surinam, that on the 2gtb ult, in the longltu to of Cipe - cle dotte he • fell in vAtia a stilivgki: Squidron„ consisting of six S.id of the Line and one he is of opinion are either R6ssiad or :The Brig gave Chace to the detained Yes .- .„. ‘ • sel, vYrrch hove to and showed her colour:, on seeing rich a signal of recall atipeared to be made from thiFiviiidron, as she' hauled her wind and joined. They were steering to the East ward. The following account,' received by the Master 814'1N - in New-York to Marseilles, which arrived zeiterday, may serve to spare us a ttilttiiplitity:W'corijetattir4s'as 'to-their natiO n 'On' the '4704' Jjititude 37. longitude to.' 3C• he fell in with a French SqUadron, consisting one (our severity-fours, a . heavy 7 -ItTgate; and a 13rig. FtoM the 'Frigate he learnt, that taking advantage of the late heavy 'gales ."%igieh had:blown our'Cruizers of. the coast; they had effected their escspdfrom Rocbeforton the doublinteapefinisierre, had steered to the southward to avoid our look-out Frigates. Al' ter examining 'the litneriali ; hip, they continued a southern course until they reached the latitOdi; of C::When they Hauled to' ?he fejl in witlr the toast 'of BarbdrSr, about ten Of itiv - eive, -leagues to the 'southward of Cape'Spartel. On the .V.Bth they ley:to till - stan-set ; aboiit - 6tn . =blow Very hard;cit S.W. with raid; Whet : l'l6Y enterbd the Gut* under doable reefed topiaili;•• and Are: • • :abreast of Ceuta abdutt*elve o'clock at night, wlien itihred,Ainerican loot fight of them in a squall. The rAressel :was hotitid to Marseilles , 'but falling in \vial ..the Hydra, off "Carthageni; was ordered to return to this-Port, in eonforinity . With His Majesty'S late Orders in Council..;* . A 4. the Hydra had not 'seen the' Enemy's Squadron, think it probable they friay, litrve passed to theei'it ward ')ti'the Barbary coast., , . . ALL the, measures. which have been. adopted by ~lie Russian ~Einperor, towards. Sweden- since the dtal connexion between the former and .FratiCe, . nut only.. show that the; Russian Emperor is $OO l scholar in the French school,. but that hd Seems to have a . natural dimposition• for. French ' principlcss, which could hardly be expeeled, considering.the ...iltik„ll character which- lus'Country had' attained . " , ,deit-itheqmperial CATttiiRING... The PrOclarnatiou alcitiressed by Liu icu or two the People of Finland, is" 9a44nackin . tlte style of the:preSent Goveratnent that :Frante; . it* might-- hei:Stipposcht- to be:French manufaCture; if the , "R‘lSSiair', - Nlonarektidid . :not appear so prompt in- issuing these ProClamations, aa d so, cordiallpinclined , : *41W15 . 4 1 . 1 ;1110 4 0; rpo of them into etFe6t. is - not poly by the- .r tempt of the 114ssiiiiMoparcii. to Aedoce.:tbe 7 subjds of Sweden from -theic .allegiatwe, that -ate ikuitates France, for in the,.?trocjlmation. addressealw he peo ,ple of Finland, be ,endeavoursAp .make a CriStinalo o between that people.andArirfilovernment, which is • Pak ! 4f the chief.revelutienafy principles of France, of wlnch,rae. has never Jot 4414 during all the sub' . rictt9t changes in her. Government, and. upon which Bqpi4PArra confidently - relies in all his one' rations againspatherStates. This is . a veryftaprdoul principle . ter the Emperor AL E X A ND Ett to adopt; as the IZ.ing of SWEDEN (night retort with powerful circa, if he were to a s k thePePpleofßuasia whether they or their ~ .monarch went to w,grin,vo.operation with Prussia, and whether them or their - -- M (march, :liter a degrad4 ing compromises- with the. French Ruler, had m eanly shared in the possessions '.of his. Ally ? wheth er they 'or their Monarch quarrelled • with England, ifter she bad, fOr 4ussiati interests, broken , w ith 'hi-key) and i‘khether, finally, they or their :A lO. „ • mire!) arc now attempting to ruin the King of DENS,h he re o l v t e t s u r to a n d y er u e tt ri e d n t c i e w ag h l o i n n o s u t t ß a u t s ) s d ia i , nd b o u p t e b n eo use , t gf,his CrowVi-:.;ind to. maintain his faith as art . Ally of this cpianity ?.. 4,;ch que4t inns might make much stronger, impression OD Ole people of Russia than the Rnssian Manifestos are likely to produce on the peoplopf 'l.lpland ; and the erein ICI tiG of SWEDEN would he fairly warranted, -upon the prin . I ciples of a just; retaliation,- s ; wdit-tts , on the iin .7perious grounds ,of self-preservation, in submitting :theßto the conaidetatjon:of the Russ ian Nation. Yoile'rdrty dispinchei werd received from Sir Ctt Ant dtw Err, at - Malta, and Major-General ettwiyunCK, at Sicily. It is suitioureci,' that .Sir.Aulaukt WELLEstIY is to have the chief command of . the army in India. The following Extraa of a Letter from Gette, t r burgh, dated - the 18th 'instant possesses considem? l, - interest at the, present mom ent In r couseq ueli of the faithless enndua of Russia, and the hostno .measures adopted by her . towards this. Countr y, hi" Majesty the King has .issued a Proclamation , . , P ra" bibnicig . upon pain of death, all communication be' • tween this country and that. The Danes have alS ° thrown °tithe mask, and shewn themselves in their trne,polol,v, by declacing war against this Country, the safety of which., in a great measure, now de ' pends upon the speedy arrival of an English Fleet .the Sound and the Belts. s All she English Ships ei ,War lying here are now entirely Tree . ice, and gone but to-day their destination is the Soubd and the Belts, where they will be joined by the first division of the Swedish Fleet, from rlt crona,,consisting of - five .Sail .of the Line, tw o st gates, and three Cullers .the second division,. r!, ow n t he dtift• eq ual force, vial be ready by end of this month.'